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1 1m ft I ( 'j' i f a J r WEATHXR FORECAST hI FEARLESS, INDEPENDENT, PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER. 1 III IForty-third Year-No. 233 Prh Five Cent.. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1913. Entered as Second-class Matter at the Po.tofflce, Ogden, Utah. IGOV. SPRY TO ADDRESS SCHOOL CHILDREN 1' AFTER THE PARADE TOMORROW MORNING I'EXPLODING OF BOMBS TO MARK jOPENING OF FASDION SHOWIAt 10 o'Clock Friday Morning the First Parade of the TwoDays of Carnival Will Start, to be Followed by the BabyShow at the City Hall Square, in Which 65 Babies AreEntered Mothers Keep Telephone Busy.I AUTOMOBILE PARADE TO BE UNIQUEMiss Edith Brewer, as Queen, Selects Her Four Maids, Oneof Whom is From Kaysville, Who Will Arrive Over theBamberger and Be Received by a Committee Fireworks at Night Railroads Report ManyPeople Corning to Ogden.i TOMORROW'S FASHION SHOW PROGRAM jj9 a. m. Salute of 21 aerial bombs, fired from City !i Hall park. j5 10 a. m. Parade of students from Ogden's four j!? High schools. !11 a. m. Address, "Civic Pride," by Governor !I William Spry, from balcony of Elks' club. !4 p. m. Baby show on City Hall park. I8 p. m. Grand illuminated automobile parade. iGovernor William Spry t- i 1 1 ar. live in Ogden tomorrow morning at11 o'clock to address 5000 students,citizens and visitors on tbe subjectcf Civic Pride." The address wUlle made from the balcony of theElks' club. The committee selectedthe spot as the place most suitable Ito accommodate the laree crowdthat will be present to hear the address which will be made directlyafter the parade of the High school,students,The school appearing with the ,largest per cent of attendance willreceive a prize of $50. As this isthe athletic season when the huskieson the football teams need new suitsof armour even1 school Will try towin that prize as the mone) will"come in real handyV'ith thousands or small and largepennants waving througnout thestreets of the city, with the businesshouses of the city making preparations to have their windows, frontsnnd interior looking netter thanever before and with all arrangements completed the ir.g FashionShow is all In readiness for the opening tomorrow morningPromptly at 9 o'clock a salute of21 large aerial bombs will announceto the citizens of Ogden and the surrounding country that the biggestcarnival ever held in Ogden ha6 opem d By that time all stores shallhave been decorated and windowstrimmed. People who visit the busi-I--B68districts will be discover thatOcJen merchants, manufacturers andretailers are up-to-date in all department. ( hief of Police W. T Norton, marshal of all parades, has changed theplnns regarding the lining up of thedifferent divisions Instead of having the parades start at Wall andTwenty-fifth, the start will be mndefrom Grant avenue and Twenty-fifth'street. The change was made toE .permit the automoblllsts at night to5 j Jinc up along a street lignted by thebrilliant aret- of the 'White Way."The first car of the procession willbe stationed at Grant avenue andTwenty-fifth street. The others, according to numbers attacnefl, willline up behind the lead car down thestreet and alon Wall avenueThe first big feature Tomorrowwill be the High school paraGe Thestudents of tbe four high schools willline up at Twenty-fifth and Adamsavenue and will parade the principalBtreets. afterward gathering at thelilks club to listen to the governor'smldreesThe feature of tho afternoon is thebaby show which is to lie neld inCity Hall park in a space roped offfor the occasion This feature willoccur tomorrow, not Saturday.A G. Horn, chairman of the babycommittee, had received 65 entriesup until noon today So fast werenothers telephoning to nave theirbabies entered that an additionaloung lady was required in his office this afternoon to answer phouflcalls All colors, races and nationalities are entered and the event promises to be a great success.The automobile parade Is the at-I traction which will draw nundreds ofpersons to Ogden from outside cities.Some of tho floats wnlch nave beenespecially designed for the purpose,wlll cause amazement. The float inWiiicb Miss Edith Brewer, Queen ofthe fashion Show, will ride with her. Jnaids will be but one of tne marvelcue creations.i Miss Brewer bus selected her fourmaids They will be Miss ClaraGlea6on of Kaysville, Mies Stella1 V.'rlght of Ogden. Miss Ruth Westonof Ogdeu aud Miss Edna Slmms ofI VOgden Miss Qleaaon will be met atIt. ho Bamberger station tomorrow afll Prnnon by a special reception comll ITtilite.' iliat will lake her to thellloal. The queen and maids will be-IIB 1mcst beautifully dressed aud will attract much attention.As a signal for the automobilepaade to start, a number of sunburst bombs will be shot 600 leet Inthe air to explode twelve separatet:mes, throwing out sparks and ballsof brilliant colored fire. So brilliant are these pyrotechnics that thef how or of sparks and beautiful effects could be seen from Salt Lake.D.iring the parade, sunbursts will besent into the air from tho City parkat the rate of one every half minuteGovernor Spry and hie st;if( willOcupy a prominent position in the Illuminated automobile parade withCompany B, N. G. U , as a guardof honor, directly behind himBefore, during and after the parade,the streets of Ogden will be thronged with thousands oT citizens andvisitors Rates have been offered onall railroads and Interurban linesPj f senger agents whose business itis to learn of the number Intendingto visit the city durine the two daysof the Fashion Show have given surprising reports Salt Lake, I,ogan.Brigham. Morgan. Huntsvlllo and Intermediate cities are coming withL.ge delegations.On Saturday morning anotner salute of bombs will announce the ope.ung of the second glorious day. Inthe morning the parade of motorcycles will be held. In tne afternoonthe big industrial pageant will takeplace The big street carnival willcomplete the day.The big mask ball will take place atthe Colonial hall. Saturday evening,Prizes of 510, $7.50 and $5 will be given for the best sustained eharnrtersThe judges will be T. H. Carr, CharlesKaiser. P. T Wright Mrs I. L. Revnolds, Mrs E. W. MiUtson and Mrs.Harold Peery.While hundreds of masked revelerwill dance, an eijual number will gatber at the hall to witness the extraordinary gathering of eccentric characters. At midnight. Saturday, the carnlvrJwill come to a close with a shower ofsunbursts to be followed by the display of the words"Ogden 50,000 in 1920. " n letters offire. This phrase will be read bythousands, as the big set piece is tobe suspended above Washington avenue ai Twenty-fourth street by a cablestretched from the Eccles building irthe Utah National Bank buildingWhen the last letter of the slogandies out. another pyrotechnic sign willglow the words, "Good Night."One thousand feet of motion picturefilm will be taken of the various daylight features of the Fashion ShowThe film will be finished a few daysafter the end of the Show arrti thepictures will be shown in a local theatre. R L Noggle, the operator of themotion picture machine, will take thefirst hundred feet of the High schoolparade The machine will photographthe crowd listening to Governor Spryand will show the babies In tho babyshow. The other daylight paradeswill be taken and the film will showhow gaily Ogden is decorated for theoccasion.noFIRST TROUBLE INCOPPER DISTRICTCalumet, Mich , Sept. 25. The firsttrouble in the copper strike districtBince Circuit Judge O'Brien prohibited picketing and Interference withworkmen occurred today at the Mohawk mine A large party of strikerspicketed the property and stoppedwoikmen Mounted tqoops werej called and the strikers dispersed Onearrest was made, a striker oelng lak-I cn on two charges, contempt ofcourt and threatening to do greatbodily harm.Preparations are being made atthe Mohawk and Ahmees mine inKeweenaw county for resumption ofmining on a small scale at leastKeweenaw is a stronghold of the union. ooMEXICAN CONSULATTEMPTS SUICIDEEl Paso, Tex., Sept. 25 J. I. Aceves,Mexican consul at Calexlco, Cat. Is ina hospital in Juarez, with a bullethole in his chest. Authorities thinkhe attempted suicide He was foundin a rear room of a Juarez saloon andremoved to the hospital.ooMEXICO TO MEETU. S. CONTENTIONWashington. Sept. 25. In discussing the situation today with callers.President Wilson took the rien thattwo cardinal contention! of tbeUnited States were about to be met.Those were the holding or an election and the elimination of Huerta.He expressed the view that the policy of moral suasion was beginningto show its effects.ooBATE SET FOROPENING GAMEFirst of World's Series to BePlayed October 7 inNew York.Philadelphia, Sept 2.V Membersof the National Baseball commissionbufore going: into session nere todayto arrange the details for the world'sscries, said they did not expect toam, ounce any startling innovationsfur the big game"Representatives of the PhiladelphiaAthletics which club has alreadvwon the American league pennant,md several officers of the New YorkGiants, whose team is very close 'oclinching the championship in thesenior organization were early onthe ground to take up with the commission plans for the series.Assuming that the New York teamwill win the National league pennantthe members of the national commission today decided that the firstgame between that club and thePhiladelphia American team Tor theworld's championship -Han be played,n New York, on October 7The umpires agreed on for theseries are T H. Connolly. John JEgan, William Klera and Charles J.RielerThe second game will be played InPhiladelphia. October S, after whichthe clubs will alternate between thetwo cities In case a game is postponed because of tain or tor tomeother cause, or a legal game Is notplayed, the teams will remain In thecity w here tho post ponement occurreduntil a legal game shall have beenplayed In the event of a legal eamresulting in a tie the two clubs willnot play It off in the city where Itoccurred, but will move on to the nextcity the same as though the contestresulted In one of the teams winningAll games will start at 2 p m . andthere will be band concerts on eachground from 11a m to 1 p. e.The players eligible for the seriesareNew York: Burns. Cooper. CrandallDoyle, Fletcher. Fromme, Grant, Herzog, Hartlev, Marquard. Wlltse, Mathewson. Murray, Meyers. McLeanMerkle. Robinson McCormick, Shafer.Snodgrass.. Thorpe. TesTeau. Wilson.Schupp.Philadelphia: S hang. Lapp Thomas. Bender, Plank, Coombs. Houck.Brown, Shaw key. Pennoek, Bush. Vckoff. Mclnnla, Collins Barry, BakerOrr, Davis. Lavan, Oldring. Strunk. EMurphy D. Murphy, Walsh, Daley.ooJUDGE HALVES APOINT TO BIXBYLos Angeles, Cal . Sept. 25 JudgeBledsoe of the superior court halvedi point In tho Blxby morality trialand divided it between the millionaire defendant, who is striving toprove that he was tbe victim of arng of girl blackmailers, and Octaxius Morgan an elderly architect,who declined to testify yesterday regarding any knowledge he mightLave of the Jonquil resort and itsformer inmates on the ground thaiIt might degrade hiinThe court ruled mat Morganmight testify, but only to such matters as would not tend to nun a reputation for respectability. The courtinstructed the architect to testify,but at the same time warned attorneys that if anything werw broughtou to show undue Intimacy lu therelations of the witness with any oftno6e concerned in the trial, the entire testimony might be strickenout.tSCHIFF ANSWER jNOT STRUCK OUTJudge Refuses to EliminateTestimony From Recordof Sulzer Case.CHECKS ARE IDENTIFIEDGovernor Fails to Acknowledge Receipt of MoneySent For Campaign UseAlbany. Sept 25. The court of Impeachment for the trial of GovernorSulzer today unanimously voted infavor of admitting all testimony Inreference to alleged campaign contributions received by the goveruorwhether specified In tlie articles oilmpeaehment or notThe point arose In the testimony ofMorris TekulsUy. a New York liquordealer, and former president of theNew York City Liquor Dealers assoelation. He had known William Sulzer for 23 years, he said, and considered himself an intimate acquaintance. W hen he started to tell aboutthe organization's contributions toSulzer, ttornev Marshall objected,maintaining there was nothing In thoarticles of impeachment regardingthis witness The purpose of the articles of impeafhment he contended,was to give notice to a respondent ofthe nature of the accusations aga!n3lhim and to afford him time to preparean answerMr Stanchfield. in reply, declaredthat the managers ' have secured andare prepared to prove that Sulzer rocelved a large number of contributions, vastly In excess of those whichappear on the face of the charges"There is no question as a matterof law, but this evidence is adniisslble J' The managers charge that WilliamSulzer filed a false statement of campaign expenditures intentionally. Hestudiously concealed contributionsfrom all sources where he thoughttheir public acknowledgment mightinjure his political future Theamounts were deliberately omitted bydesign aud intent. Therefore, weclaim that It Is proper that we should6how all Instances wherein he acted ina manner that renders him unfit, to0 i op) the high plare he now fills."One of the governors defense lathat the omissions were the result ofa mistake We charge that he dellberately set out to falsify his statementnnH Ih'jl hrv tt Cmm D 1 1 slied lllS DUTpose ""These transactions a hundred ormore In number.' continued MrStaiuhfleld. "constituted a commonscheme, a design on the part of therespondent, to display certain contrlbutlnns and conceal others I concede that the failure to report onemight have been an accident, two acoincidence put to fail to account fora hundred is a crime "Judge Renders Opinion.Presiding Juudce Cullen then rendered a long opinion on the queustionat the conclusion of which he announced he would overrule tbe motlon and submit It to a vote of thecourt The presiding Judge said thatIf the present case were a erimlnaltrial, he would be disposed to excludeevidence on charges not specified Inthe indictment'This rase how-er." he said,should be construed with greater latitude "He added that article six, of theImpeachment had mentioned the recelpt of $30,000 by the governor without naming the donors and that counsel for the respondent had ample opportunity to ask for a bill of particu-"Thls," said Judge Cullen, they didnot do "Schiff Money Causes Heated Arcjument.Court adjourned for the noon recesswith Tekul6ky still on the stand.l the outset of today's session theQuestion whether the use which Governor William Sulzer made of the $2.ofto given him by Jacob H Schiff constituted larceny, precipitated a heatedargument No final decision was ren;dered bv the court. On Itfl determination depends the question as towhether the governor Is guilty of themoat serious charge against him. inthe event that it should be shown inevery Instance that no restriction wasplaced by the donors on the gifts oimoney received by Mr Sulzer duringhis campaign.Albany; N. V.. Sept 25-At tneopening of today s session of the Sulber Impeachment trial Edgar T.Bracket moved to strike from therecord the answer of Jacoo H Schiffvetterday, In which the witness saidbe did not Intend his $2500 gift toSulzer as "campaign expenses"The Intent of the witness cannotaffect the Intent of the receiver ofthe fund,' argued Mr Bracket!Louis Marshall, of the Sulzercounsel, argued against the motion"This case should be considered,he said "precisely the same as If wewere trying an indictment as If thedefendant had committed the crimeof larceny You cannot be made thevictim of a crime of larceny whenthe giver places no restrictions on Ithe gift he makes.Schiff Answer Will Stand.Presiding Judge Cullen refused tostrike out the answer.Thomas M. Godwin; the paying teller of the Farmers" Loan & Trust Icompany, was then recalled.He was first questioned by Attorney John B. Stanchfield, concerningthe instructions he had received from Ithe attorney for the trust companynot to testify to signatures that hadnot passed hrough he Instituion inwhich he is employed.Mr. Stanchfield handed the witness a check of the Frank V. Strausscompany for $1000. The etieck wasendorsed "William Sulzer." At firstthe witness was Inclined not to identify the signature, but finally he an- ,sw tred:' I am of the opinion that it Isthe signature of William Sulzer "Signatures Identified.Godwin then yielded and Identifiedthe signatures on the two checks hehad declined to Identify yesterdaythose of Abrnm Elkus for $500 andthe Lyman H. Spaulding check for$100The witness then testified to cashdeposits totalling $14,400 made inhis institution by William Sulzer between September 12. 1912, and his inauguration, and was excused.Abram Elkus then testified he hadknown William Sulzer lor about 20years. He Identified a copy of aletter he had written Mr Sulzer onOctober 4 In the latter Mr Elkus,alter congratulating the govemorelect on his nomination, said.' 1 know congratulations are verypleasant and very nice, out a campaign to be successfully conductedrequires something more man wordand so I am enclosing my check for$500 to aid in the expenses of yourcampaign."Sulzer Letter.Mr. Stanchfield then produced thegovernor's letter in reply It wasvery brief. It thanked Mr Elkus"many, many times." and said"I appreciate every word you Bayand all you have done."'1 suppose," announced MrStanchfield. "t did not escape yournotice rhat In the reply there wasno acknowledgenien' nf the receiptOf the cherk""Mr. Marshall objected"Objection sustalued," ruled thepresiding judge.Judges and Senators Wrangle.i ross-examlned by Mr Marshall,the witness quelred as to his intent in making the clft Mr Stanrhfield objected. This precipitated awrangle In which Judges and senators joined"I have grave doubts ' said JudgeHiscock, "as to tbe admission of thate . Ii ant e, but I have no onjectlon toadmitting it if we reserve the rightto decide the question at tne end ofIhe trial "Senator Brown objected that "onelolatlon leads to another" and suggested that the vote be taken atcice. .vir. .warsnaii 111011 wnnarow 1Idg question Mr Stincnfleld objected to the withdrawal and made8 plea for Immediate decisionThe wrangle finally was closed bythe presiding judge, wno said hewould look further into the law onthe matter before rendering a finalop-.nion.Mr Elkus was then eicused without having answered the questionj- nators in the rear and along theside of the court room complainedrepeatedly that they were unable toheai the witnesses and questions ofcounselJudge Cullen directed lhat thewitness stand should be moved nearer the main body of tho court In aneffort to make the witnesses testimony more readily heard.Webh Floyd, president of the Mutuni Alliance Trust company whotook the stand after Mr Elkus had1 een excused was questioned concorning the account of Iouis A Sarccky, Governor Sulzer s campaignOpened In August.The account, the witness said, wasopened In August. 1012, with a deposit of $435 Between October andDecember :H the total depositsamounted to $14,066 The balonceon December 31. was $48?. One ofthe deposits was the Schiff check ofAttorney Stanchfield announcedthai counsel for the managers hadtried unsUCOesSfullj to ?ocate Sar-ecky-He thought that the governor's counsel knew- where he was,and he asked that Judge Herrlek In1 form him as to the whereabouts ofSarecky and of Frederick L Colwell No Effort to Find Sarecky."My Information Is thai the manaperd made no effort to find Mr.Sarecky." replied Herrick "He hasbeen In this city and has advertisedhis whereabouts We expect to havehim here as a witness I do notkiow of Mr Colwell's wnereabontshut we expect him also as a witoees."Will you endeavor to nave themhere bv tomorrow or Monday0' asked Mr Stanchfield"On that I will confer w ith my associates." replied Mr HerrickMARRIAGE LICENSE WANTEDComo. Italy, Sept 25 Among thedocuments asked for lu connectionwith the case of the young American.Porter Charlton, awaiting trial hereon the charge of murdering his wifeat Luke Como three years ago. is theOfficial certificate of his marriage toMiss Mary Crittenden Scott of SanFranclfOO and all the official recordsleferring to her.BROKAW WAS NOTIN INDIANAPOLISMurderer of Schlansky BearsRemarkable Likeness toMan in San Francisco.DENIES ELLIS ALIASClaims Father Lives in Spokane, Not RichmondMystery Grows Deeper.San Francisco. Sept. 25 There wassmall doubt today in the minds of theSan Francisco detective bureau thatJoseph Ellis, the man sought bv thepolice of Pittsburg, Ixiulsviile and Indianapolis for a series of hotel robberles culminating last Monday nightin the murder Ht Indianapolis ofJoseph Schlansky, a second-handclothes dealer is now in the city jailhere booked as Fred Brokavv.At the same time, It seemed to beestablished thai . iough Ellis and Brokaw are the same person, the mansought is not the man wanted in Indianapolis The alleged murdererbore a remarkable likeness to Ellis orBrokaw a likeness so complete andsatisfying that a photograph of Brokaw sent out by the Pittsburg policeIn clreular form, and which he admitsto be his portrait, has been positivelyIdentified by a woman who believedshf- married him. aud a man who believes himself to be his father Thefather swooned and the woman triedto commit suicide, when shown thof In: ular.Brokaw Arrested on Day of Murd?r.Yet Brokaw was arrested here onthe day the Indianapolis murder wascommitted, and he is able to accountfor his movements satisfa torily forsome time previous to his arrest.Brokaw denies that he is Ellis, butthe evidence gives hi in the He Headmitted today that he was arrestedIn Los Angeles. November L'b. IDO'.l.The records of the Los Angeles policeforee show that on that date JosephEllis, alias Fred Brokaw. alias FredBoley. alias R. White, was arrested."And the charge was obtaining money under false pretenses?' he wasasked"It was something about money,"admitted Brokaw Yesterday he saidhe was arrested in Los Angeles as adeserter Then he was shown a dispatch from Ios AngelesDenies Ellis Alias." hv they 're crazy, ' he exclaimed"I'm not Ellis 1 never used that alinaand my father is living In Spokane,not Richmond. The only aliases 1ever used began with the letter BIt the look up the register of thehotel in Los Angeles where ' stayedthey'll find that I was registered thereunder my right name as Brokaw, andthe newspaper clippings of that daiewill give mo mj rlsht uame, too."Brokaw was arrested here on thestreet He .vas living at one of themost fashionable houses in the city,and contracting bills which he hadno money to pay.The Pittsburg police circular doesnot give the name of the man robbedin Pittsburg, supposedly by Brokaw.or the date of the crime The policehere are anxious for these details iuorder that they may quiz Brokaw further.Arrested In Washington.Wa8hincton Sept 25. The policehere believe Brokaw Is the man arrested and convicted here last Junefor obtaining monev under false protenses. He was paroled on the pleaof Representative Johnson of WasnIngton. one of his victims, and let ta6hlngton about luh I for Sentrion transportation furnished by thecongressmun. He told people herothat his father was superintendent oiu sauitorlum on the Pacific coast. Thppolice here do not believe Brokawand Ellis are the same00IRE POWER FORCOMMISSIONERWashington. Sept 25. On the hee!of the Interstate commerce commission's scathing denouncement of tbNew Haven road for the recent Wallingford wreck, in which It was heldthat "man failure." beginning with lt.Inch officials and ending with itutrainmen was responsible for the ksor twenty-one lives, sentiment incongress rapidly began to crystalizeIn a movement to take up the wholesubject of legislation for train safetyat the December session.An etfi.n will be made to empowerthe Interstate commerce commissionto deal with such thinga as steol curs:md modern safet equipmentCommissioner Mr-Chord, vs ho has investigated man) recenl wrecks, isdrafting s bin to place such powerwith the commission RepresentativeStevens of New Hampshire, chairmanOf S sub-committee of the Interstatecommerce committee, today beganbearings preliminary to the draftingof a similar bill.ELLIS' NAME Of iPOLICEJECORDArrested in Los Angeles ForObtaining Money UnderFalse Pretenses.DESERTER FROM NAVYDetectives May Connect HimWtih Murder of Diamond Merchant. I K.Los Angeles, Cal., Sept 25, Policerecords examined today reveal thsname of Joseph Ellis, the young manwanted for the murder of JosephSchlansky. a clothing merchant inIndianapolis. Ellis formerly lived iuthis city w-ith his father, a tailor.The first record the police have ofEllis was entered in November. 1$09.when he was arrested on the chargeof having obtained money under falspretenses. Later he was identifiedas a deserter from the United Statesnavv and was ordered sent to MarIsland but escaped from a deputysheriff on the way.It was reported that Ellis had gone"east as a member of the track tea;urepresenting the Los Angeles Y. If.C A., but the phvsical director of thatinstitution denied that Ellis, at leastunder his proper name, waB ever amember of any athletic team.Ellis, according to the police reccrd, was 18 or 19 years old at thetime of his arrest. November 28,His picture is in the rogue's gallery with the notation "Joseph Ellis,ahas Pred Brokaw, alias Fred Boley,alias R YVTilte "NO AGREEMENT - ION THE TARIFF ISpeaker Clark Besieged ByMembers Eager toLeave City.Washington, Sept 25 Speakci1 lark today told the house there wislittle prospect of an agreement between the tariff conferees before Saturday The speaker was besieged jiwith Inquiries from members whowished to leave the city, and got h.sInformation from the conferees.The conferees today agreed on J3000as the amount of Income of a singleman that shall be free from the Income tax For a married man. the exemption will be $4000 with no furtherexemption for children Only one exemption of $4000 will be allowed for afamily, even though the husband andwife have separate incomes.The conferees decided to put burlaps In the free list: to leave grainbags on the dutiable list and to reduce the house rate of 20 per ceut 011plain jute fabrics, bleached, to 10 perThe conference report will be madto the house Saturday, It is expected,and 10 the senate Monday.Few points remain to be settled, buttbe preparation of the report will require some timeTODAY'S GAMESBoston 1, Philadelphia 3.Philadelphia. Sept. 25 (National)First game:R. H E.Boston I 6 1 jPhiladelphia 363Batteries Quinn and Rariden;Chalmers and Dooin.Game Postponed.Western League: Des Motnes-Topeka game postponed: wet grounds.Washington 5. New York 2.New York. Sept. 25 (American )R H. E.Washington 5 12 1Now York 2 4 2 1Batteries Johnson and Ainsmith;Ford Fisher and SweeneyChicago 7. Pittsburg 1.Pittsburg, Sept. 25 ( National )R H E JChicago 7 2 2 j rPittsburg .'. . 1 6 u , jBatteries Humphries and Archer; McQuillan, Cooper. Duffy andStmou. j AiPhiladelphia, Sept 25 (National) jStcond came R. H. E 1Boston ... J JPh'ladclphla t is -Batteries Cochreham. Tyler andGowd Alexander. Breunan andKllUfer, Dooln.(Additional Sports on Page Two)